davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

The Glory of Man Is His Strength, and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness, such as loss
of vital energy nervous debility, seminal weak
ness, impotency and the various ills caused by
Indiscretion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
effectual remedy than DIR. LaMars' Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system, renew
the wasted energies, giving strength, vigor and
vitality to all the organs. The feeble and in
firm find in them veritable fountain of youth.
Price, 81 30. Sent c. o. D., by express. or pre-
paid by mail. on receipt of price. Address all
orders to A. MCBOYLE & CO., Druggists, P. o.
Box 1852, San Francisco. JASON
Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural. quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to TASTE 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
mr15-1yMWS
s.. s. F.. southworth. Dentists. Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10

Los ANGELES, January 9th-Midnight.-
4 report reached here tonight that
Springer, who murdered Katie Handorff
at Cotton few days ago, had been arrested
Oceanside, San Diego county. The man
tallies with the description of Springer,
and the officers say he is undoubtedly the
murderer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
eTEINWAY a SONS, PIANOS

HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, IxsRG
"A street, bet. Sixth and Seventh,
oDrsos;te Court-h house. PIANOS T0ff N Il n III
LII, Esnos sold on ilsallmsr ts v V
1p.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
PACIFIC COAST.
A DAYS LIST OF CRIMES AND
CASUALTIES.
Child Torn by Dog-Murder in Ari.
zona-A Boys Exploit with
Can of Powder-Etc.
A MYSTERY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-uslos. /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
An Excellent Institution.

NV YORK. January 1oth-A. M.-The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
Cable Troubles

New YoRY, January 9th-Frank Bishop,
agent of the Friedrich Transatlantic Cable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
Fai,ure of a Tea Comnanv.

PORTSMOUTH IN. H., January 9th.-The
Great Eastern Tea Company assigned yes
terday for the benefit of their creditors.
Their assets are reported to be only one
fifth of their liabilities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-10
CALIFORNIA.
The Murdered Mrs. Springer.

SAN BERNARDINo, January 9th.-The peo-
Pile of this city and Cotton buried the body
of the murdered woman, Mrs Springer,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, taking the re-
mains from the undertaker's to the First
Baptist Church in this city, where the Rev.
DIR. Phillips preached an impressive SER
mon. The house was crowded, the ma
jority following the dead to its last resting
place in the City Cemetery, where it re-
CeiYed respectable burial
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

which has been preserved by adding
ground mustard, raw beet orl xraaisips,
alltof which, r .4psedho 9 greater or
hsseKKtegnttilfor the purpQse9f rFygsasting;
fermentation Cider which is to be
preserved should not. be, made. until
cool weather. the Ieters lnsthss season,
the better, SO long as the aappless. DO 9
not freeze. It is better to- sell your
old cider barrels and buy than TO
run the risk of, trying to preserve
cider sweet in those which have once
been used, even though cleansed in
the most thorough manner.-Ameri-
can .CuHivator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
TO KEEP CIDER SWEET.

To prevent cider from becomingtoo
sour for a pleasant beverage or medi-
cine and not destroy or impair its flavor
is rather a difficult matter for novice
to accomplish. The groundwork Of
success consists in using sound ripe
fruit. It is impossible to make first
class cider from unripe or partially de-
cayed apples. The fruit should be as
carefully assorted as that which is
packed in barrels to be keptfor winter
use. No leaves, dirt or refuse matter
Of any kind should be permitted to
enter the hopper where the apples are
ground. The pomace should be allowed
to stand, a few hours before being put
in press. When straw is used to build
up the cheese, care should be taken to
have it perfectly clean, sweet and free
from must. j Where mnsty straw is
used it viii impart a disagreeable
flavor to the cider. Another import
ant point to be observed is to use no
water whatever in that which is in
tended to be kept sweet. No better
casks cal be used than clean whiskey
barrels, which cansb be procured from
wholesale liquor dealers in the large
cities. When the cider is put into the
barrels it should be strained through
a close wire sieve or cloth, so as to
take out all the fine pomace. Place
the barrels in a cool cellar at once, re-
move the bungs, and let them remain
until fermentation has ceased, then
draw off the pure cider carefully from
the settings and put in a fresh cask.
Two additional casks are all that will
be needed, one forathe pure cider, the
other for that which contains some:
sediment, which can be manufactured
into good vinegar. After pouring the
sediment from a cask which is to be
used again rinse it thoroughly with
pure cider. Keep water away from it.
That used for rinsing can be putinthe
cask with that part ofathe sediment
reservation vinegar. The casks con
tanning the pure cider should be filed
to the bung-hole, and the bungsd driven
in SO tightly as to exclude all air. In
stead of leaving the bungs out while
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insert.a smaltrub-
Der tube a few feet long in the bung
and place the free end of the tube in
q dish as water. By this Arrangement
the gas liberated from the cider when
Ffermenting passes out through the
water, which covers the end Of the
tube, SO as to prevent the air from
entering the barrel. OF course cider
prepared in this manner is not SO
sweetaassMhsn IL comes from thepress,
Jet IL is preferred by mary to that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
Pomona Hill Nurseries
POMONA NJ o.

\ a IN 81 -
Two and a half miles west of
boro, N. c. The main line. of tbss :
r. r. passes through the sro,,nI~
and within 100 feet of the ofGoo
Salem trains make regular stops tr;eo
daily each, way; Those interested IN
Fruit and Fruit growing are. Cordial
.ly invited to inspect, this the laroes+
nursery in the State and one amona
the largest in the South, - = d.
The proprietor has for many wears
visited the leading Nurseries NORTH
and Westand correspondedwith those
of foreign countries gathering eTerv
fruit that was calculated to suit fbs
South, both native and foreign. Tho
reputation of Pomona Hill Nurseries
is such that many agents going ont
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseriesetryt to leave*the impression
that they are representing these nu ~
series. Why do they do It? Let the
public answer. ~ p
have lin stock growing land can
show visitors n same) the largest and
best stocklof trees, &c. ever shown or
seen in any two nurseries in North
Carolina, consisting Of apple, peach,
pear, cherry, plum, grape, Japanese
persimmon, japanese plum, .apricots,
nectarine, Russian apricot, mulberry,
ounces. Small fruits: Strawberry,
raspberry, currants, pecans, English
walnuts, Hubbard, asparagus, ever.
greens; shade trees, roses, &c. :
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nur,
sery. Correspondence solicited. Des.
criptive catalogues free to applicants.
Address, IVAN LINDLEY,
2 1ne, Pomona,
ar4 Guilford county, N. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
r ACKETSTORE
f.-I,-sI.It.aJ a.s1 aeyALl: slied bt+ts"-5
a. ad5 zi1 THE GREAT 70 a -
-. I s.s1 O. s44+t4 4.sl1. n t41yf
Bargain HOUSE
=- II. .Efc-.} "a
as.n
r ALEIGH {

Our ouotations are well calculated to challenge
the attention of every man or lady in the Uuion mo
matter where OF how he buys, these figures VIII plead
themselves upon him and hasten the day when 1is
time. purchases must cease. These silent hgures
carry with them q force, Of logic. philosophy. ana
treligion. that will smash up every yestges OF .tfme
andfavor and place business, Where It would prop
erfy rest upon the basis Of merit alone.
{ The hest yalues for the least money. Don't work
hard and make a dollar and give one half of II away
to some one that cares nothing about YOU and are
better. off than you are, Buy. your goods where
you can get them cheapest the ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
State ytems.

The Statesville correspondent of the
Charlotte Chronicle claims that over a
half a million pounds of blackberries
have been shipped from that place.
E WilmingtonS Star: At BlowingR Rock,
on the 31st of August, there was a
heavy white frost, and the themom-
eter registered So degrees above zero.
Come home, boys, and go to work be-
fore you get showed UNDER
Danbury Reporter: At our request
the Register Of Deeds informs us that
there are, in comparison to last year,
fewer cropmortgages this year. There
were 666 mortgages recorded from
January lst to August lst last year,
and 4s0 mortgagesfor the correspon-
ding month of this year.
a.@Newberne journal: Mr.. HI. A. Jones,
Of $50 Broadway, N. Y, called to see
us yesterday and informed us that he
was looking7out for an opportunity of
planting a colony of Welsh and for
the investment of capital. In company
with M. Lockwood of the n. Y.
Graphic, he visited Trenton and went
over the Quaker bridge road to Onslow.
81 Charlotte Chronicle. At no time in
the previous history of Charlotte has
the outlook been brighter. The fac
tories working On extra time, the mer-
chants Inning additional clerks and
preparing for an increased cash trade
that issassured, all the public enter
prises of the city prospecting, and real
estate steadily advancing, whatprettier
Epicture could be painted :?
Du1rdhsama f Recorder: The location att t Of the
lDurham and Northern Railroad wall
be left to5he Directors Of tile new road
land to the Raleigh & Castor r. r.
s~authorities. They will watch closely
sDurham's interest for the majorrityof
the ineorporators are Dufhamites.
They viii select the cheapest and best
route whether it taps the Raleigh &
CASTOR at Henderson or Franklinton.
Meas dndt Observer: The plans and
specifications Of the college of agricul.
ture and the mechanic artssaree expec-
ted to- arriFae seonsi steps Stewards
practical work have been taken by
the election of sB. S. Skinner ESQ.,;
of Hartford county as superintendent
of the college farm which comprises
above sixty acres, Mr.. Skinner will
arrive in the course OLA few days and
will at once commences to have the
grounds Of the farm putin good CON
dition, preparatory to the work Of the
college.
Forest City Nevs:: There. are q few
men scattered about over the country
who keep on hand a handsome supply
OF readyscash, They find men sorely
pressed for money, who have mort
cages on real estate but they are not
I&Ez&&E @48@@%as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
xA,LEssoN To- LOVE n

She. With q milk pail on her arm,
Turns aside with her younS- eheeks glowing. t~A
A1 81 s sss d Sewa q e, cows ,snS hat ias s ssssiie y going:
H Hsr eilue n EYES fah.cf childish wOhder;. 8:
ssss 9 sii ( e ANY rs fs sna ss@s 1ondts.
tie 10 faatap s,4a as5aafsF22 siea @sA bAo ast
"My heart Is lonely, my bore isdsssr, sss'< =
win You be my guardian angel, ldear, 2il,la.
queen Of my household, to guide and cheer me =
..It has a pleasant sound,,,' che sale,
"A household queen, q guiding spirit,
To warm your heart and cheer your home, =
And keep the sunshine- liver near it, -
bs So ! nav a~ mother ootS s says In G her daily Gliding. q
When She drst 6egshs her work II suidhgss |
Is dearer far than the rarest beauty,
And my mother, fretful. lame and DID, 81
VIII require q daughters loving duty.
fG Hn ~ III sse a e me- ser & s'i iansss and a0d liver
Give her your cheerful service, dear. l.
The Lord He loyeth Q cheerful giver.' "-@
And rub me elothes; 70 s snowy whiteness;
Make golden butter and snowy rolls
Ana Ana g4ll as t ssosRin to : a ssln mend sr %s oessS
And see that the buttons are sewed on tightly;
You will keep things cheerful and neat and sweet,
.Iuat nome 3 dktaf Hfts udy slAA puIu UIiSnlJ--
'You will read me at evening the daily news,
The tedions winter nights beguiltng },
And never forget that the sweetest face
Is a cheerful face that is always smiling.
In short, you'll arrange In aigenefal way
For q sort of sublunaky heaven
erhometdear Bessie,say what we may
4sthe highest sphere to 9 woman given IL
The lark sang out to the bending sky,
The bobolink piped in the nodding rushes,
And out of the tossing clover blooms
Came the sweet, clear song OF the meadow
thrushes.
And Bessie, listening, paused awhile,
Then said, with a sly glance at her nelghbor,
But John-do you mean-that is to say,
What shall I get for all this labor?
"Tobsn nurse, COMPANION, and servant girl
To make homes altar fires burn brightly
To wash and iron and scrub and cook,
And always be cheerful, neat and sprightly;
Nay, even the name of a mothers giving;
To do all this for ones board and clothes
Why, the life of an angel isn't worth living -
And Bessie gayly went her way
Down through the fields of scented clover,
But never again since that summer.daY
3 Has she won a glance from her rustic lover.
The lark sings out to the bending sky,
The clouds sail on as white as ever
The clovers toss in the summer wind,
But Bessie has lost that chance forever.
Chicago Tribune.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

E2EX w
Intermediates ~ shaved TO from 1T
teen toshftysperfs4qteless tha1i their
face, When thesmortgages become
dine they aollscsthsfult Grnount. This
is another result of the credit system
and it is grinding the life out Of a large
nnmbsrsof the Less ingepaous portion
aCof AStatesvile LaNdmark:: ~The
|.qnestion has often. been asked, What
are the farmers organizing lfor;7r and
what is the rhatter, and4so on and SO
forth. with the farmers z am not able
to- nswert the questionfully, but.Ithink
Ican7answer a part Of it. One thing
is, they expect to fully protectthemsel-
yes from some of those goed=smen'
whom Brother or" spoke of in The
landmark of August i 9Th. As every
Intelligent MANI knows, farmers
are quiet, ~peaceable kind of people,
andawill keep quiet longer andgtake'
more than anyaother class. Now there
issomething wrong ONE way or other,
but I know not just exactly whatitis;
butby and by, we will find out OF
course we farmers admit that it is our.
fault, and thatis the reason, or at least
one of the reasons, we re, organizing
the farmers and the farmers only, to.
find out the exact cause whatever it
may be, Eo/ ..Ir1sa <fAaT
Union Republican: 1t is a step in
the right direction, this organizing of
the Farmers Of the country Not on
1y should they organize, but they
should employ every means to inform
themselves as to their true interests.
We do not hesitate to say, that what
ever is to the true interest of the
farmers Of the Piedmont section is,
also, to the best interests Of, every
other citizen OF the same, Of whatever
calling or profession. The prosperity
Of any section or ,people is inseperable
from the prosperity and progress of
the farmers of that section.-Work
ON the Yadkin river from the railroad
bridge near Salisbury, is still being
prosecuted and we learn considerable
progress is being made. Steamboats,
are expected to reach Halls Ferry, in
Davie county by Christmas.-The
first paper mill was finished in Salem
in 1871 and, now, for nearly a century
paper making has been an industry in
q a JOWn. a2 ae-r tf@Tf 2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
The Racket Store.

This week we are opening some Of the greatest
bargains In Valenciennes Laces, plain ana fancy
Maltese, plain and fancy Pillow Cases, plain and
fancy; Everlasting Trimmings, Torchons Laces,
Ladies' Cuffs, Ruffings, velveteens, counterpanes
S1.35, worth S1.7b big assortment Ladies, Jerseys.
prices and will be sold at great bargains,
Most respectfully submittedto the cash trade only.
.-,EVOLNEY PURSELL s. CO., ::
ju91y No. 10 E.. Martin ST.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

L - Mo-. e CONSTITUTIONAL sb1. hEr 81
This club shall be known as the Far
|,mer's Club of --- Township. Its
object shall be to improve the condition
Of the farmers and promote the cause
of Agriculture. - tt1: III"
+ It's officers shall consist of a President,
[sVice-president and Secretary and Treas
turer, who shall be electedfor the term Of
zone year. ---,Y 49, $500 a+fA
1t shall be the duty Of the .Presidentto
preside at all regular or called meetings of
the Club, and to announced the, order of bu-
siness. In his ABSENCE the Nice-preSident
shall preside. In the absence of both, the
club may elect a temporary chairman. Z
1t shall be the duty of the Secretary to
keep record of the proceedings ofthe
Club, and carry on such correspondence
as the Club may direct 4 9c1- .a34tA
: In addition to the officers there shall be
N Executive Committee; consisting of
three or more members, as the Club may
determine, to transact business appertain-
ing to the Club. B. al" 't'">s ''ao
Applications for membership must be
made by petition, endorsed by n or
more members Of the Club. Such petition
shall be referred to a committee, who will
report at the next regular meeting, when
a vote may be had upon the petition, a
majority of the Club, not of those present
simply, being necessary to elect to mem
bership. , 1-
No one shall be eligible to membership
unless practically engaged in Agriculture.
Farmers wives and daughters may be
elected as honorary members.
There shall be no initiation or other fee
charged. All necessary expenses shall be
betrayed by proportionate assessment or
by voluntary contributions, as the Club
may decide. .4u..
The President, Vice7president and Sec
rotary shall be ex-ofhcio representative
members of the Club to the County Club,
when such is organized, and shall have
full power to vote and. act for the Club,
unless the Club shall decide to elect other
members as such representatives.
The Club shall have power to draft by
laws for its government. d. RI. ii I'll T4G.
The Constitution may be amended by
giving two months notice Of the amend
ment proposed, in writing, but no amend
ment shall be carried without a t%wo-thirds
vote of the members Of the Club.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

~ The above form, with slight mod
ifcations, will answer for the organization
of County Clubs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
M CLUB.
Form of Constitution and Bylaws.
CONSTITUTION

.:. CONSTITUTION grHsvs -
This, club shall be known as the Far
Club of - Township. It's
object shall be to improve the condition
of the farmers and promote the cause
of Agriculture. 20 m III"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
BYLAWS.


I. The meetings Of the Club shall be
held once a month Cor o~ftener) at such
time and place as the Club may direct.
Special meetings may be called by the Ex-
e%cutive Committee if deemed advisable.
II. The Order of Business shall be:
l. Calling the roll.
2. Reading minutes Of preceding meet
ing.
8. Election of new members.
4. Report Of committees. -
5. Unfinished business.
6. New business. ~ y q
7. Election Of officers. 81
III. Elections shallsjbe by ballot, the
tellers appointed by the President, and
those candidates receiving the largest num-
ber. of votes, as counted before the Club,
shall be declared elected. -.
~. After the regular business, the Club
may hear discussions, essays or addresses
upon Agriculture, but no religious or po-
litical discussions. will be permitted, for
nothing-calculated to mar the harmony. Of
the Club -
v. Seven members eshall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business.
Each member will have the right to ex-
press his views fully upon any subject un-
der discussion, but must do SO courteously
and neBiindulge in rudeness. Breach Of
courtesy will subject the offender to re-
proof, and if persisted in, he may be ex-
PEELED bysa. vote of the Club. An expelled
member cannot regain admission under
one year.
Every member should feel it his duty to
advance the interests of ibis fellow mem
berszandsof his brother farmers, giving
such aid and council as they may seek,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-03
TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN.
The Calls MADE Upsn tho Single Polieema
Who Guards the battery.

The Calls Mace ppod rEc blngie POLICEMAN
Who Guards the battery.
The sweat poured in a stream down the
face OF Park Ofacsr Nugent about o'clock
yesterday afternoon as he made a vain chase
after trio Of boys who were depredating on
the plants and stoning birds near the west side
of the Battery. or course. the urchins got
away into West street.
Just then the cry was raised that fight was
going on In the park near the Governors
Island landing. The ofllcar forthwith started
in that direction. The combatants or their
friends saw the officer coming. and withdrew
into the street.
Meantime the boys had improved the oppor-
tunity OF the officers absence to return to their
amusement of Strengthening birds and spelling
tho young trees and bushes, while the pres
ence OF crowd OF green emigrants near
tho Battery entrance In interested eonversa-
ton with suspicious-looklng gentry Of the
boarding house runner tyne indicated that.
heavenly supervision promised by the Scrip.
lures, the emigrants would very probably got
into trouble without the presence OF an officer.
And thus 1t goes, day after day, In Battery
Park. with only one policeman on duty to
maintain order among crowds that thronE ths
the officer makes an arrest, thousands OF PEG
pie are left without police protection and the
fact OF his absence IL soon made known to the
rougher clement. On the other hand, II no
docs not make an arrest when II ought 70 90
Park is the breathing place OF lower New York.
and there Is widespread sentiment that u -
mot adequately protected. @N'"' @'a~N -